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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1946)
Donates to Campaign T li o rltlngoicUos, wlilcl) I tlia iiuxll In ry In Uiu brotherhood tit Hull tviiy Tniliunon, Iiiih Mutinied five Ui II ii i to tl 10 March ut Dimes campaign (rum thu club Ireusuiy lo assist In trout inoiit mid ro tonrch by 1 1 10 Niilloiiul Foundn llon u( 1 1 1 rn i 1 1 1 Paralysis, ac cording lo u ri'ixirt from Hoy D. Itiikcstruw, treasurer for the county cluiptor. To Moot Tho Klamath Minis terial association will meet (or It regular monthly meeting (in Miiniluy morning, February 4, lit 10 o'clock. Thu meeting will bo held In Hid Flint Christian chinch, 11311 I'lno. Rev. Kollli Fields, pnslor of tho Uible Hup tint church, will huvo cluugo of tho devotions. Putt Noblo Grand Tho next meeting of tho Past Noblo Griuid club of Prosperity Hebcknh loduo will bo held In tho lOOF tin 1 1 on Tuesday, February ft, with a iiotluck luncheon ut 1:30 p. in. Nellie Wiittcnburg, prcsl dent, will pre.ilde, nnd nil punt noblo grunds are Invited to attend. Attend Hits Friend attend liiK funeral service for Arthur Pruzler In Susiinvllle, Calif., Jim miry 23, were Mr. mid Mra. Mux llnrtelrode, Mr. Mud Mm. VVIU lluin Walker, Mr. and Mm. Vic tor Shuck, Mr. in id Mm. Herbert (Jriibel and Mr. nnd Mm. Del Dll-Inrd. Resumes Work Harold ft. Hndley, formerly of Oils city, him returned from service In thu iirmy to remimo bin work with the depiirlmeut of Inlerniil rev-i-nue office, punt office bulldliiK. liiiclley's wife, who hint been teuchlng in Portland will Join biin hero In the spring. Drill Practice Offlccm of tho drill team of tho Kuitlen uuxlllury will meet for practice lit 7:30 li. in, today, In the upper FOE 1 in II . This will bo the hint prac tice before tho competition Sun day with Uend, Lnkcview and Mini ford in ritualistic work and fancy drill. Cueit Sgt. Di'lmiir nolman of Spoknuo In a gucHt thin weekend ui Mr. and Mm. Waller II. Fleet, 1020 Jefferson. Helinnn has re cnllslcd In tho mnrlno corns and will report back for duty In San Dleiio, leaving hero Sunday night. Nelahbors of Woodcraft Of ficor for tho coming year are to be elected at tho meeting of Ne uhbors of Woodcraft. Mon day, February 4, at 8 p. m., In tho KC hall. The business meet ing will bo followed by a pot luck supper. Voia Order Thero will be n rcuular mcetlnii of Klamath ' loduo 480 Saturday, February 2. at B n. m.. which all mem' bori are asked to attend. Re freshments will b served by the brothers after the meeting Court of Awards There will be a Court of Awards Saturday at tho Lemon hall. 2 to 4 p. m and all Camp Fire Girls having worked for rank or special hon ors comploted, are requested to attend. Guardians The Camp Fire Guardians association scheduled for February 8, bos been post noncd and will bo held Wcdncs day. February 13. at the borne of Mrs. Vernon Moore, 1245 El dorado, at 2 p. m. Sister Visits Mr. and Mrs. Olln Slmms from Omnk, Wash., hava been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Goorgo Randall of 1003 Wantland. Mrs. Slmms Is Randall s sister. Purchase Home Mr. and Mrs. George Randall of 1003 Want land have sold their home there and have purchased tho Reed nnme in the Z3uu block on Or chard. To Portland Mrs. Devcro Holfrlch and Dnrle, of . 110 N. Georgia, will leave Sunday for Portland. They plan to visit friends nnd relatives In Eugcno and Portland and will return Into next week. Business Trip Paul Lee and Don Forbes of Sun Llfo Insur ance company will bo In Port land this weekend on business. To Laksvlew Walter H. Fleet Internal rcvonut agent, will be In Lnkcview for tho next week or 10 days on business lor his office. Business Visitors Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Russell of Senttlo nro in Klamnth Falls on a business visit. They nro staying at tho Wlncma hotel. CARD OF THANKs' We wish to express our sin cere thanks and appreciation to our many friends Who were so kind to us during our recent bereavement, and also for the beautiful floral offerings. MRS. ARTHUR FRAZIER, MR. DONALD FRAZIER, MR. L. J. FRAZIER. b m Mortgage Insurance A Mortgage Retirement Policy Is a must for home buyers. PAUL A LEE Phone 7777 111 N. 9th SUN LIFE OF CANADA Juveniles to Meet Monday, February 4, Juveniles of thu Neighbors of Woodcraft will meet In tho KC bull ut 4 p, m, Son Born Mr. nnd Mrs. For rest A. Lowo Jr. of Portland are parents of a son, Richard Norman. Mrs. Lowe Is the for mer Nonu Mustun. Elks Initiate 16 Candidates A class of 10 candidates was Initiated into Klumuth Fulls Elks lodge last night with Lnkcview lodge officers conducting tho ritualistic work. Tim Initiation followed n din ner at tho lodge, ut which Exult ed Huler wnyno Vincent or lbko- view anil other officers irom thero were sneclal guests. A guest also was Circuit Judge Arlle Walker of McMlnnvlllc. a former district deputy grand exulted ruler for urcgon north west. Members of the class Initiated are: F. A. Victory, Charles A. Finch, W. II. Morelock, Wllllain F. McKibben, French E. Johnson Jr., Richard L. Currin, Adolph Zainsky, William DcCew, War ren W. Walker, Galen P. Put- n nlfl.nrH IT ll..lli. T I lie W. Pcnhall,' Adolf G. C-och- ring, nuford E. Boyd, Cnrl A. Sollierg and Wliklo Flinders. T. P. McCormack, former mom ber of Hend lodge, was received by transfer dlmit. Two KF Students In Cast Of Play Two Klamath Falls students are In tho cast of "Guest In House," a current drnmatlc pro ductlon ut Southern Oregon col' lege ut Ashland. The locnl members of the cust aro Nancto Cuddle, who tukes the part of Ann Proctor, and Ho- land Piper, who is John in tho play. Toastmasters Will Hold Conference PORTLAND. Feb. 1 (IV) Tho nnnunl district conference and banquet of Toastmustcrs International here Saturduy will beckon representatives from Oregon and Washington Albnny, Eugene, Coos Boy, Columbia Empire, Hlllsboro, niummn rails, Mcdlord. Salem Tlinbcrllne, Longvlew and Van couver, Wash., will send dele gates. Franklin McCrillls, Se- uttlo, international president, win oo among speakers. Fred Fleet Heads Social Hygiene Day Plans for tho Klumuth county region, Soclul Hygiene Day uro being carried out with the up- R ointment of Fred E. Fleet of .luiniith Fulls, as chairman of the committee, with tho support of city nnd county governments, civic nnd service clubs, churches and schools, PTA's and youth scrvlco organizations. This year Is a critical one with millions of men und women at tempting to readjust from their yeurs In thu urmcd services nnd war industries, und thul only a well-informed and concerned public can keep venorcul diseases from claiming ulnrming num bers of victims during reconver sion. Mayor Ed Ostcndorf snid, "Wo huvo seen during the pnst flvo ycurs how a community cun bundle problems concerning housing, youth uctlvltles, enter tainment of thu service men und women, und other phases of war time living." "A community needs only to bo mado aware of a problem and it will act. One of tho objectives of this year's Social Hygiene Day is to sec to it that men nnd women know the Important facts uboul the caus es, developments, cures nnd means of prevention of the ven ereal diseases. We feel that the citizens of Klumuth county re gion will realize the dungers of the poslwur threat to health and homes und the necessity for working even harder thun they did in wurtlme to slump out VD. Typing Class Yill Be Held The general extension division of the Oregon Stutc system of higher education will offer a class in typewriting starting Wed nesday evening, February 6, In Room 103 in the Klamath Union high school building. Tho course will meet two eve nings each week for two hours and will run for 10 weeks. It will carry two hours college credit, however the credit fea ture is optional with the stu dent. The registration fee is $10 whether for credit or audit. Books will be furnished by the SCHOOL The class is oncn to anvone de siring to learn to type or to take advanced work In tyo ne. Those Interested arc asked to meet in Room 103 at the high school at 7 p. m., Wednesday, February 8. Ex-servicemen are especially invuca. Bonanza Grazing Board Calls Meet Tho advisory board of the Bonanza district, No. 1, has culled a meeting for Frlduy, February 8, at 10 a. m., at tho Bonanza CCC camp for pur nnso of hearing protests, acting on new oppllcutlons for grazing privileges, ana WKing omer ac tion which Is pending. Hecommendutlons will b e mode by tho bourd in accord unce with tho federal range code, according to Herbert A, Pollard, district grazier, who has offices ut Lnkcview. Reservation Timber Sold Sale of two units of Klamath reservation timber has been agreed to by the general coun cil of the Klumuth Indlun tribe, according to announcement from the agency toduy. Tho units to be sold are Lit tle Yamsoy No. 1, and Wild Horse No. 1. Details of the sales giving the amount of timber to be cut, minimum acceptable prices and cutting schedules will be an nounced after approval is given by the secretary of tho interior. Request Made For Kit Bags The American Red Cross has received another urgent request for a large number of unfilled kit bogs for use in hospitals. The number apportioned for Klamath county is 1000. Local Red Cross headquar ters asks that the sewing units which have helped in the past, organize and help in this special work. Material will not be available for about 10 days. Ladles who have knitting work out are asked by the Red Cross to turn it in as soon us possible to the local office. Seventy-five V-necked hospital sweaters must be knitted and it is necessary thnt work on them begin immediately. Basin Teams Play For March Of Dimes Next Tuesday night four Bnsin league cage teams will play two gomes at the high school gym for the benefit of the Mnrch of Dimes infantile paralysis campaign now under way. Oregon Woolen will play Henley town team and Rlckys Jewelers will meet either Mer rill or the Tulclake Merchants. Equipment To Be Taken From Crater Lake Latest word from Crater Lake national park states that equipment for recording sound effects in tho luke is being re moved. A snow nvulunche broke the cable which extended from the raft to the rim lodge, severing It about 500 feet above the water and authorities decided to discontinue work for record ing phenomena this winter. Geologist F. W. Cater and Paul Herrin, park maintenance men, nre removing the equip ment, which will be left at thu United States geographical sur vey office In Grants Pass. If any further evidence of need for making tests at the lake Is seen, the equipment will be re installed later in the season. A close observance will be made on every trip to the lake by park men this winter, Thomas C. Purkcr, assistant park super intendent, stated. Cuter will return to Wash ington, D. C. The last snow measurement taken at the park recorded a depth of 12 feet at headquar ters. Police Judge Opens Brake Repair Shop TULELAKE, ' Feb. 1 Irving Capek, city police judge and long-time resident of the Tule lake and Malln communities, has opened a shop at his home on Second and Modoc for the repair and rclining of brakes. He has installed the latest brake equipment, including a "brake doktor." He operated the Richfield service station here until recently. Friday. Feb. 1. 1948 HERALD AND NEWS T1VB " ) . i... V 1 1. nrn ,H M...i...iV-m.-n-.rV;ilj-'' 1 ' f. , "PALM SPRINGS" by STETSON New.. .and wonder ful... for Spring: Stetson super smart postillion Homburg above your new suit!, (Light colors slightly higher.) 14.95 n r i 4 AJ ADVERTISED IN VOGUI New Showing Of Needs From Our Greater INFANTS' WEAR DEPT. 1 ' Esmond Baby Blankets Fine rayon and cotton in plaids and floral stripe de signs. Pink and blue grounds. o qq t qq Satin binding ." 'O - J. 70 Raycot Crib Blankets Lovely rayon" and cotton heavy weight blankets in cut designs on pink and blue grounds . . Continental Baby Blankets Heavy 100 virgin wool blankets in pink r or and blue solid tones it 3.98 ; , Crib Sets Comforter and pillow with wool and fine lambs-wool filling. Pink and blue fine Q QC I O QC satin covering . 7.73- IA..70 Infants' Bath Robes Baby Whittenton fine flannelette robes with fine satin binding. Pink I QC and blue colors . ' ' " ft Sauter Bros. Bath Robes Dainty little rayon robes with ribbon binding. Pink blue 3 OQ and white J. 07 All Wool Bunting Heavy weight snuggle rugs in pink, blue and white. Satin C QC bound 3,73 Cradle-Day White Shoes Fine soft all-leather shoes with thick soft soles. Sizes 0 to 3 Mrs. Day Bedroom Slippers Heavy warm felt slippers with thick fabric sole. Sizes 1 to 6. I OQ I QQ All shades .... Lambette Slippers Toasty-warm little Lamb-ettes in tan, blue and red. O AQ Sizes 6 to 11 ft 3-Piece Sweater Sets Finest pure brushed wool In pink A LQ and white Classmate White Shoes Finest all-leather with soft thick soles. Sizes 4 to 8tt Quilted Sacques Finest hand-made quality. Pink, blue and white . . ... NAIL ENAMEL AND LIPSTICK 'Wonderful new pink-gold rose for matching lips and fingertips. Smart Americanism... Inspired by the famous Ilildcgnrde. i . it's as dcrantatiug u ber famous champagne personality! Emphatio ltevlon stay-on power . . of course! fr Nail EnantL LioslUi. AdhcrmlSa lipstick alone 1.00 ft Marco Gauze Diapers, doz. ft : All-Wool Soakers .....1.19 White, pink and blue. ' ft Flannelette Gowns Finest hand-made quality in all white - Others at 55a Nell Hart Sleeping Bags Pretty floral patterns on pink and blue v . Others in heavy weight 4.95 Baby Deer Felt Shoes Removable washable soles. White, blue and pink. Sizes QQ .. 1-30 . 2.98 .. 2.35 1.50 1.98 3.98 ft ft 6.50 4.69 ft May Knit Shawls Best 100 virgin wool. Fringed and O QO A QC plain styles . J.70 - . ft Hand Woven Shawls' 100 virgin wool in plaids and solid tones. . A QC White, pink and blue ft A Complete Line of Infants' Rattles and Toys New stocks to choose 35c - 6 95 also Revlon's new color "TORTOISE SHELL" NAIL ENAMEL LIPSTICK and FACE POWDER Sensational with town black or brown. Lipstick . . Adheron i;00 & 1.75 Face Powder 60c and 1.00 W888BSS.! i i 00c ii FINAL CLEARANCE INFANTS' AND CHILDREN'S WINTER APPAREL ALL ONE-PIECE SNOW SUITS Regular 5.95 and 6.95 values. Sizes 1 to 4. 13 OFF ALL BOYS' 2-PIECE SNOW SUITS Regular 8.95 to 16.95. Sizes 1 to 6 years. : 13 OFF ALL BOYS' MACKINAWS Except leather style mackinaws. Water-repellent, checks, two-tones and gabardine and wool styles. Regular 3.50 to 12.95. Now 13 OFF ' 5 t J
